I love In translation just a few days it ", s conceivable that the European Union" s political and economic future could be reshaped. By the UK "s June 23-scheduled referendum vote regarding whether Britain should retain in membership, exit the or, EU. Popularly. Known as" Brexit "- shorthand for Britain Exit - the vote outcome could have far-reaching consequences for not just the British. And, Eurozone economies but also for global currency and equity markets in particular.Over the course of, three articles the first of which was published earlier this week we ", re taking a deep look at what. The vote means for all involved. Today "s article considers the consequences either a remain or leave outcome might have. On major currencies. Part, I Brexit: Everything You Need To Know (But Were Afraid To Ask), which was published, on Tuesday. Examined the reasons for the referendum; Part III which we ", ll publish early next week details the, affect the vote will. Likely have on global and UK stocks.Prevailing opinion strongly holds that a Brexit from the European Union (EU) would hurt the pound sterling versus foreign. Currencies especially vs, the US dollar. The reason is simple - the UK "s current account deficit.Current account which Investopedia, defines as "the difference between a nation "s savings and investment," or, more broadly. The difference between the amount of money flowing into and out of the country ", s economy is a critical indicator of a nation s." Economic health. The UK "s current account deficit as of, Q1, 2016 is - 32.7B pounds sterling ($43.6B). According to the BBC. That "s a record high for the UK.If that number, were shrinking it would signal that the UK economy was on the right track. Unfortunately it s been heading. " In the opposite direction. To make matters worse it ", s the UK" s largest current account deficit of the modern era as illustrated,, In the graph below.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
